Attribute Concatenation
On crossing the bridge.
Anatomy is a structure. Status is where that structure starts to live.
- ATTRIBUTES STATUS: EIC step that studies the interstitial physiology processes of Behavior Dynamics.
As in Attributes Structure, we apply operators to the primary pairs. This time the operator is not accentuation inside a pair. It is concatenation between attributes of different pairs.
- ATTRIBUTE CONCATENATION: Crossed interaction between attribute pairs from the primary jurisdiction.
| ATTRIBUTE CONCATENATION | SYMBOLIC REPRESENTATION |
|---|---|
| Stillness ^ Simultaneity = Consistency | Q ^ Si = C |
| Movement ^ Successiveness = Impermanence | M ^ Su = I |
| Stillness ^ Successiveness = Balance | Q ^ Su = B |
| Movement ^ Simultaneity = Imbalance | M ^ Si = b |
The result is not four equal capacities, each an “enhanced” version of a primary (Stillness → Pro-Stillness). It is two new pairs, of two different kinds:
- Consistency / Impermanence
- Balance / Imbalance
The first pair reinforces. Successive motion leads to Impermanence; simultaneous serenity leads to Consistency. A held tone, a law in force at noon and at midnight, a stone that is still now: consistency. A fever’s course, a price series, a river: impermanence. These qualities attach themselves spontaneously, but the pairing is far less stable than anything in the primary jurisdiction. Accentuating one side here is more violent. It has a greater risk of breaking the pair.
The second pair cancels. That is why its members are interstitial statuses rather than identifiable qualities. A state of Balance depends on remaining still through the passage of time — a fallow field, a gyroscope, a clause that is not rewritten every week. Imbalance is simultaneous elements moving differently: two agencies on the same file, an ensemble out of time, many hands on one bed each working a different motion. Balance does not mean superiority. There are contexts that need imbalance.
With these two pairs in place, their further interactions will produce a higher — and less stable — interstitial complexity.